davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20

KANSAS CITY, March 9.-Cattle-Receipts, L.
100; shipments, none. The market weak and
10c lower for shipping and butchers steers; good
COWS strong. and 5O1Oc higher: feeding steers quiet
good to choice shipping, $4.6594.S5; common to
medium, So 6004.45; stockers So 60 1926; feeding
steers $1,000; eos' 'oS .Sin $50 MN. m
market steady for good, but weak and 1Oc lower
for common to medium: good to choice S. 5O05 60;
common to medium, $5O54O; skps and pigs 81
"a. 90.
sheep-Receipts. 1000; shipments. 1900. The
market was steady; good to choice. $3.75O425 COM
to medium, 81 5O03.5O.
ST. LOUIS March 9-Cattle-Reeeipts So;
shipments, TOO The market strong; choice
heavy native steers, 81. e005.3O, fair to good
choice SD sO043O; feeders fair to good, So. 20 ID;
stockers fair to good. So Is; Texans, common
to choice So. 1O03.S so.
Hogs-Receipts, 900; shipments. 31OO Market
about steady; choice heavy and butchers selections
YorIsrs s5.4oo5.55; pigs, con, common to good
Sheep-Receipt., none; shipments. 1000. The
medium to fancy, So. 6004.8O.
CHICAGO March 18-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Cattle-Recepts, 5000; shipments 800.
steers Of $50 to 200 lbs, SO. 5005.4O; stocIeri
So 2O04; the bulk of the sales at So 80 03 80
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments. 5000. The
mEed S. 5es7o packing and shipping s5 S. sn
sos; light, $505.70: skips So. 1904. 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 3,Ooo shipments. 1000. Tn,
Western. $304.65; Texans, $27503.75; lambs
| $4.500525
| BUFFALO, March 19.-Cattle-R Receipts, 2 345
The market For extra steers was steady At So. %
| medium to good declined 1O015o from last Monday
| The bulk sold at 81 25 04.85.
Sheep-Receipts A. 200. The market was active
firm and higher; good to choice 81. 1895 25: extra
SIS. SO; good to lambs Sc $3.50. All offerings taken
| Hogs-Receipts, 7,S4O The market was strong
selected Yorker $60e 10; selected medium weights
| $6.lO06.2Q.
EAST LIBERTY, March --Cattle-Receipts
152; shipments. ILL., Nothing doing All throug
| consgnments.
slow; Phiadelphias, Sc 2006. 80; Workers., SIS 800
| 5. 90; common and light, SIS. 5OO5.75.
| active at yesterdays prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20

active. Eggs are firm at IL cents, with good
shipping demand. Choice butter continues scarce,
and our quotations are readily realized. Poultry is
steady at prices given, Potatoes-both Irish and
The dry goods men haye felt the cool weather of the
past week in their business probably much, if not
more than any other department. yet their sales thus
far this month have exceeded somewhat those Of the
corresponding period last year. Grocers report trade
little off but prices steady and firm all along the
line. A few bright sunshiny days will undoubtedly,
nearly all branches of trade. The money market is
easy. and merchants are disposed to buy freely
articles which meet with ready sale, and the Oldest
merchants seem confident that when the spring sea-
son fairly opens there will be no grounds for COM
plant over the volume of trade
GRAIN.
Tameness was the chief characteristic Of the local
market to-day. The attendance on Change was
small and the bidding slow Track bids ruled fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Active and Higher for Best Shipping
Light and Mixed Hogs a Shade Lower.
INDIANAPOLIS, March

CATTLE-Receipts. AS; shipments, 400. Fair
supply quality better than has been for few
days. Market active and 15c to 25c higher the
best shining grades.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20

oeSU snlpplng graUeS.
Choice shipping grades. "a. 65 90
Medium to good shipping grades. 4.25 I'D so
Common to fair shipping grades $1,000 10
Feeders, common to good. 1865 I'd 20
Good to choice hefers. 3.6004 10
Common to medium hefers. ...........- 3.15035 SO
Good to choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. g. 3O0375
Common to medium cows.............. 2.350310
Veals, common to good. 4.OOO6 90
Bulls, good TO choice. Observation-Disclosures. 3.OO0365
Bulls. common to medium .......-...--. 2.O002SO
Mixers. common to good. .25. OOO450O
HoGs-Receipts. 3.S40; shipments, 1000. Quail
ty fair; market opened weak and a shade lower on
light and mixed grades, closing quiet, all Sold
Heavy packing and shipping. SIS SO05 90
Light and mixed packing. ....-......... 5.4O05.75
Common to good light.................- 5.4OO5.7O
Pigs and roug Observation-Disclosures. 4.5O05.25
SHEEP-Receipts, - shipments, 200. The offer
ings of fair quality market strong at about the
prices.
Good to choice $4 1904 60
Fair to good. 3.6504 10
Lambs, common to good. 4.O0050O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
bottoms, 23c. Planished copper, 30c. Solder, 151o
017c. Wire 60 per cent. off list.
THEIR aIDrs Ann TAr.Low

LEATdEhs HIDES AND TALLOW.
LEATHER-Oak sole, 33 1910; hemlock SOLE &c q
32c harness, 3o035c; skirting. 3703sc; black bri-
die, b doz.. $6O065; fair bride. $60O7S fb doz
city kip, $6o9ao; French kip, s5c0s1 90 city calf
HIDEs-No cured, SC; No. green, 61ac No.
calf green Sc; No. calf cured &c; dry salt 1oc
SHEEP SKrNs-25 1900.
TALLow-Prime 3 03l2c.
GREAsE-Brown, 2loc; yellow 2Ac white. 3l2 04c.
OIL CAKE.
Oil cake and oil meal 1000 lbs, $13; 1000 u.s.
$25. Bags and drayage extra.
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRIcEs-Steam lard, 7sec; sweet
picked hams, TO- 75c; sweetpicked shoulders 67oc;
short ribs 775c.
JoBBINa PRIcEs-Smoked Meats-Sugar-c ure
17l2 lbs average, 12l4c; 20 lbs average and
over. 12c;. cottage hams, medium average, Sc;
lie; sugar-cured shoulders 10 t o II IDS average
Sc; dried beef hams. 12015c. Bacon, clear sides,
25 to 35 lbs average 9a4c; 40 lbs and average.
weight, 1Oc Dry-salt and Picked Meats~Olear
sides unsmoked). 9c clear backs, (unsmoked). Sac;
clear bellies tunsmoked). 9; clear pork y brl 200
without bone. $15. Bolosna-Skn, large small,
6lac; cloth, large small &c. Lard-Pure leaf, ket-
cans in 1Oob cases. s5sc; 2o-tb cans, in So IL
cases, BIC: 10 tb in Cob cases. &c; 5-tb
in 60 ID cases. 9lsc. Refined Lard-In tierces, 7l4c
PRODUCE.
BUTTER-Creamery, 2s03Oc; choice country IL
017c.
BEEswAx-Dark, 18c; yellow, zoe.
EGGs-Shippers paying 12c; selling from store a
13c.
FEArHERs-Prime geese, 3504Oc p ID; mixed
duck, $4,000 F fb.
ONIoN-sETs-Yellow. $3.50 p bu; white $3.50
4P bu
PouLrRY-Hens. &c; ROSTERS, Sligo; ducks. 6iat
p ID; geese. 80 y dozi hen turkeys, SC p ID
toms, 5l2c ~ fb.
WoOI-Medjum 23024c: onefourth blood 81 a
23c; braid, 18021c; bury. Cotswold and black 5 a
Toe less We quote prices farmers lots; on large
lots slightly higher prices are paid
Cover-Common red or June prime (recleaned)
81 "a. % p bu; English mammoth, prime IRE
cleaned). $4. Is 30: Alsike prime; $707.5 so; AL
falfa, prime. S7.2507.5O; white, $7.5O0S; prime
timothy, $2.1O02.25 p bu; extra clean blue grass
20 09Oc p Blu: red top. 75c0$1 ~ bu; orchard grass
81 IS al 90 % bu German milet, 81 y bu; com
mon millet, 75c ~ bu; faxseed. selected, $1.1oa
LAO % blu; seed rye, 75c p bu old popcorn, 203
! y tb; new popcorn. 60075c p bu; hemp 3l2c
canary, SC; rape Sc y ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS.
A Quiet Day in Wheat, the Market Drag
ging Heavily Through the Session.
Corn Quiet and Weak, Closing at the Figures
Current on Friday-0ats Very Dull and
atureless-Provision Unchanged.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.

A Dull and Featureless Market Stiffens Up
Under a Favorable Bank Statements.
NEW YORK, March 19.-Money on call was easy
at 304a per cent. the last loan being made at Ala
Closing offered at 3.
Prime mercantile paper 5l9061a per cent.
Sterling exchange was dull, but steady at 81. e3h9
for sixty day bills, and $4e64 for demand
The total sales of stocks to-day 123, 599
shares, including the following: Delaware, Lacka-
wanna 8 Western, 6,155; Erie, 400; Lake
Shore $500; Louisville g. Nashville. 5000; North
western, IL, 45O; st. Paul. s,705; Reading, 6,92o;
Western Union 1865
The stock market to-day dull, stless and feat
ureless and had it not been for report that there
was to be an advance in the dividend rate on the
Northwestern, which created movement in the
grangers there would have been nothing whatever to
break the dead level of stagnaton which existed The
e1iques were doing nothing, and there outside
trading, except that London bought little on scale
orders The morning hours were the dullest that
have been seen for a long time and traders were
simply awaiting the bank statement, but
wbenit did come, although it of decidedly neu
trail character. it much better than had been
expected, that the market stiffened up considerably
The squirt in Northwestern was Joined by the Omahae
and st. Paul, and generally firm tone was given to
the transactions. The San Francisco stocks, Fort
Worth & Denver. and Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
all made exceptional advances light business,
while Texas Pacific and Louisville d Nashville
firm the moderate foreign purchases. The
opening was extremely dull and tame at concessions
from last evenings final figures to 81. A declining
tendency exhibited in the early dealings but this
soon disappeared and the movement in the grangers
began, but the general list responded but feebly.
steady though almost imperceptible improvement
continued till the close which dull but firm at
fractional gains over the opening prices Sales 1913
67S shares.
Railroad bonds we're in fair demand; sales ST. O01 :
600. Final prices show changes about equally di
vided between small gains and losses.
Government and State bonds were dull and steady.
Closing nuotafinns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Continues Rather Sluggish, Awaiting
the Coming of Springlike Weather.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 10.
Trade in the week closing to-day has not reached
the volume that had been lookad for The weather
the entire week has been chilly and unreasonable and
naturally trade has been less affected by the
unfavorable conditions The country roads are now
in excellent condition. and grain and other products
coming in to the railway stations quite freely
and receipts at commercial centers have increased
largely of late The grain market is not in as salts
factory condition may be desired, prices ranging
low but other products of the country bringing
good prices, which in measure offsets the weak
grain markets. The provision market. for instance
has been a boom. and the price for hogs has ad
vanced correspondingly. Fat cattle, as WELL bring
good prices, and horses in the Western markets
are higher than at any time for
some years. with big demand for horses
worth from $3.50 to 5000. The produce markets are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20

Cash quotations were as follows. Flour quiet and
unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat 757s07Sc; No.
spring wheat. neminaii No; red, nominal No;
2, rye, 54lac. No. barley, SOC; No, faxseed,
$1.O7sa. Prime timothy-seed. $l.8301.s4 Mess
pork, per brl, $2O.25. Lard, per 100 TBS,
g. 9Th. shorsrib sides, loose, 1907. 72lae.
Dry-salted shoulders, boxed 6.OO06.25c short
clear sides boxed, e.25 0s.3Oc. Whisky, distill-
ers' finished goods. per gallon, $119:
On the Produce Exchange, to-day the butter market
was active and steady creamery, 2s031c; dairy, %
026c. Eggs, 13140133fc.
Recepts-Flour, q, 200 brls; wheat, 10000 bu;
corn, 243.oO0 Blu: oats, ia 600 bu rye. 2 600
blu; barley, %. 600 bu Shipments-Flour, Is, 600
brls; wheat, 25 600 blu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats,
1O7, 600 bu; rye, 10000 bu; barley, 10000 blu.
BALTIMORE March 9.-wheat-western lower
and dull No winter red, spot and March, S9l40
selae; May, 91091Ac; June, 1901 Sc: Corn y
March, 1853 045s4c; April 45a046lsc; May. 46la
47l2c; June, 47c bid. Oats firm and steady; West
white, 36039c; Western mixed, 350351ec.
Provisions nominally steady. Eggs lower at 16s
Coffee frmer; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair. 10 81
0l4A9c. Other articles unchanged. Receipts
Flour, 10, 762 brls wheat 1890 bu; corn. so, 600
bu oats. 10, 800 blu. Shipments-Flour, A, 1914 brls
wheat SO, 700 bu; corn. 10000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

NEW YORK, March, 19.-Bar silver, 99lac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-20

bricks. at his residence Bright street. Friday
ing, and presented HIM with gold-headed 1t
was his fifty fifth birthday
Supreme Commander s. NJ Bernard of Louisville
visited Castle Marion Knights of the Golden Rule.
at its last meeting
The ladies of Compton Lodge, K and l.. of H., are
making an extra effort in behalf of their entertain
ment, which Is to occur on the 29th inst.
The K. and L. of H. had a membership of "A, OPS
at the commencement of the year. Since then this
State alone has added nearly four hundred to the
list.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-18
Henry George.

With many Of Mr.. Georges ideas we
agree. Very many of the ideas be has
put forth are not original with him, but
they were well presented by him to a.
trsct the attention Of others.
But he is away of on the land cues
ton.
All talk about the people Of the country
suffering from wan OF land 70 occupy is
bosh. The government Of the UUited
States, which means the people IF the
! United States, offer millions upon mil
lions OF acres 10 those who are disposed
to occupy the same for hJmesreads
The people are net quite ready TO bring
the great plains and prairies OF the west
into the cities as fenced farms and pile
them into the laps OF the people who sit
in saloons with their feet on tables drink
Ing beer, smoking tobacco, and discussing
politics.
II men will go out and away from the
large cities where poverty, degradation
and death hold carnival continually, and
there engage in the work Of home build
ing exactly as the pioneers and their
descendants have done for generations
past, all those who LOW live in this COUn-
try can have homes of their own
From the day that Abraham bought and
paid pieces of silver for buri=l ground
for his wife to the present time, land has
been considered as property that man can
buy, pay for and hold. The theory sd-
vanCed by Henry George in relation to
land is tirst-rate, the only trouble we see
in the way being the gaining Of the CON
sent of several millions of lard owners In
the United States to let loose Of what they
have and 90 fishing,
1t is always well enough for q man to
take as large bite as possible from an
apple, but when he bites off more than be
can chew his face is not in very good
shane for taking g picture.
People of the United States are pro-
gressIvey but are not willing to progress
backwards or to surrender titles Of the
land which they have purchased.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-18
AN ANARCHIST EPISODE.

The only really pathetic incident that
has come up in connection with the an
archists who are awaiting their fate in
Chicago is the death of Oscar Neebe's
wife. The Spics-Van Zandt wedding
(so-calIed) lacked pathos and romance,
and the Only sentiment it gave rise to was
that the gushing young woman ought to
be back in short dresses and st school
But Neebe will have general sympathy,
even from those who abhOr the man be
cause of his crime. He is under sentence
of fifteen years imprisonment ct hard
labor, being the only one of the principal
corspirators who escaped the death pen
atty. When his verdict was announced
he stood up like a man and said he was
equally guilty with the others, and should
share their fate, begging the same SEN
tence that was awarded them. His
wife was pale, patient tit
tie woman, and it was proven
she was not cognizant of the undertaking
in which her husband was engaged. She
sat by mis- side during the trial, when she
could leave her children, ignorant of the
English language, but listening wonder
ingly 10 all that was said and ever loyal
to Neebe. There is little doubt her death
vas hastened by the misfortunes that
crowded on her and she died Of broken
heart The funeral was to have taken
place yesterday and it is probable Neebe
was allowed to attend in charge of an
officer. One touch Of humanity makes us
sill akin and the spectacle of the con-
demned anarchist standing by his uncof-
tiued wife, is, as above said, the only in
cident that has occurred in connection
with the dark crime TO lift any of the IN
fortunate men out of the shadow that
envelOps them and presents them in a
light that commands sympathy.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-18
CROP SUMMARY.
Unusually Good Outlook ia the Winter
Wheat District.

Unusually Good Outlook ia the Winter
Wheat District.
CHICAGO, Ill, March 13.-The Farm
ers' Review viii print the following crop
summary in this weeks issue: The
weather for the past ten days has been
very favorable for growing winter wheat
and reports from the entire wheat belt
continue to be of an encouraging tenor.
Rains and light snow in Kansas are re-
ported 10 have caused sn Improvement
for the growing grain in certain portions
OF that state, and have improved the
general outlook, which was becoming
discouraging. In sections Of .Michi-
gan and Wisconsin the fields are
still protected with snow and
nearly all reports from these two states
continue favorable. In OIio, Indiana,
Illinois and Missouri the rep rtS indicate
that the crop is In 3 very promising con
dillon, aad unless subjected 10 freezing
weather within the next three weeks
promises to emerge from the winter siege
with unusually good prospects. Some
reports Of injury are reported from cOun-
ties N Illinois, OHIO and Kansas, but
these are only exceptions 10 good reports
from fully One-third of the winter wheat
states west Of Ohio ending with March
10
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-18
Preaching the same Doctrine.
Chics 90 Herald.

When the anarchists were on trial they
ana their counsel stCutly insisted that il
fiammaLOTy speeches made by the de
PENDANTS were not 10 be taken ia s literal
sense. They urged the use Of arms, Gy-
Mantle and bombs simply in the fguratiye
sense, and when they referred to anarchy
they only meant that they would first
supersede the existing order of affairs by
all Intermediate state, so to speak, from
which would be evolved new and better
social fabric. So strenuOusly was this
insisted upon that it formed a COnspiCu-
Gus portion of the defense, and on its sc
CeptanCe depended the hope OF the pris-
Oners that they would not be convicted.
To have admitted that they meant ali that
they said would have oeen 10 admit their
own responsibility for the dreadful mss
sacer which their words had prompted.
There was no escape from this. COnclu-
sion. They made 10 effort TO escape it.
They only pleaded that their tGTeats we've
PiCkWickian, and in no sense meant rs an
expression OF their real motives. They
were OratOrical and nothing else.
How, then, can this defense stand for
minute in the face of the fact that the
wife Of one or the prisoners, one who
pleaded as earnestly as any other that his
fiery harsDgUes were not intended 20 sx-
cite murder and arson, Is no y making
public speeches Of precisely the same
character in this city? In her Lake street
harangue on Sunday the Parsons woman
said: off every man between the ages OF
eighteen and fOrty-f five had & good rife,
and was armed win other weapons Of
modern warfare, cali il dynamite, if YOU
viii, you would have ability to enforce
your demands, ard you would have yiOls-
ted no laws Ire courts Of Illinois are
row TO determine whether certain men
who put this very idea iGtO execution
have violated any laws. 1t is maintained
that they have. The fact that their ache
rents who are not yet in jail are using the
same language and making the same
threats viii go great ways toward con-
vincing most people that when they
taught murder they meant murder.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-18
DISTRUST or HONOPOLTES.

The tendency on the part Of capital to
consolidate enterprises that, occupying
the same territory, are competitive, is
one Of the explanations of the growing
dlstruSt, not to say antagonism on the
part of the general public toward move
ments and aggregations of capitalistic
enterprise that might be supposed to
merit popular commentator and conf
dence. The railroads of the country
have carried this principle of consolida-
ton or pooled operations to an extreme
that accounts for the legislation, state
and national, enacted with view to pro-
tecting the people. Capital urges in its
behalf that the consolidation process is
not only q matter of self defense in many
instances, but that as rule the public
is better served thereby. This argument
is advanced, no mstteT what the nature
Of the enterprise. The people of Chicago
have just witnessed in that city one of
the most extensive consultations of re-
cent years, in the shape of the gas inter-
ests located in Chicago. Every gas COM
psny doing business there has gone into
the arrangement, which has resulted in
turning over the several interests to one
corporation, known as the United Gas
Improvement Company of Philadelphia,
which now occupies the field without
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-18
PREPARING FOR THE FIGHT.

The news columns of THE GAZETTE
show that the Prohibition brethren, all
over the state, are girding up their loins
! for the strife in August. Every DAY
meetings are held in this or that coun-
! tv to appoint delegates TO the state pro
hibition convention which has been called
to meet at Waco tomorrow. The meet
ings, judging from the reports sent to
! THE GAZETTE, are generally well attend
ed and quite enthusiastic, the clerical
element appearing to predominant IN the
/ proceedings. Out of the lists Of dele
! gates nearly every other name is that Of
! preacher, which IS far warning that the
! church expects to throw its influence On
| the prohibition side. The prohibition
camp has been stirred by Dr.. CarrolPs
! call, which is a bugal blast Of blended
| confidence and defiance. The Conyen-
! ton will no dOu0t have larger attend
snce than has been seen st any CT the pro-
hibition gatherings, and it is fair 20 pre-
sumo the anti-liquOr side will take steps
sufficiently definite to give the general
public fair idea as to what the prohibi-
ton plan of campaign will be. II Brother
Cranf1ll has a hand in the proceedings 1t
is pretty certain there will not be any
concealment, for Crantlll disdains strategy
and believes in msrching straight on the
enemy's works. And after this gathering
is over John BarleyCOrn may be expected
to respond with note Of defiance. It is
neca or nothing with the liquor dealers
and they will put un a Stubborn fight,
contesting every inch of the ground. Up
to this time they have exhibited more
discretion than their 6dversaries, that is
if silence is really the golden quality the
Bible says it is. The liquor dealers have
held their peace and kept their counsels
but they are not negligent nor are they
confident. They know full well the
liquor traffic is on trial, with the people as
the Jury, and those who are to appear IS
the advocates Of the saloon must come to |
the contest equipped with the weapons
Of reason end moderation. And as for
the people, the great mass Of voters who |
have not made up their minds one way or
the otner, they are waiting calmly to hear
the arguments that will be presented by |
either side. Very fortunately the contest
is not to be political one and men can
weigh the issue from q purely moral |
standpoint, absolutely untrammeled by |
political considerations or affiliations, |
and make up their judgments conscien-
tiOusly, having nothing else in view but
the ends of morality and the good of the |
state. When the fight is fairly open it
will be exceedingly difficult for any man
or journal to occupy negative position;
the man on the fence will be made to feel !
so uncomfortable that he will be glad to get |
off, on one side or the other. 1t is to be
a fair, square fight, with Legitimate
weapons and that is just what it ought to
be. we wait now TO hear the opening
blast from the prohibition side.